Curious—if I made short, practical posts to help you with money stuff, where do you feel the most stuck? Pick one or drop yours below 👇

Grateful to Steve Osinski, Bonita Paysour & #FowlerCollegeOfBusiness.

Tomorrow I’m speaking at SDSU’s Women in Leadership event—a space held with care, courage, & intention. It’s quieter in promotion this year, but its impact is not quiet. Toast: Amplify voices, wisdom, & leadership—always. Excited to meet @mrsdowjones Remembering @ElaineWelteroth

The Fed's Consumer Finance Institute is looking for a Senior Research assistant! They can teach aspiring researchers how to work with real, large, messy data sets, and offer opportunities for advancement, continuing education, and co-authorship. See here:

When we as scientists have a platform to speak to the general public on a topic as scientists, then scientific standards of evidence must still hold. My opinions on art are just some dude's opinions on art, my opinions on psychology and human behavior are professional opinions.

There is an opening for a research assistant at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia’s Consumer Finance Institute!   The position can be found at:   Federal Reserve System Careers ( https://t.co/BQWXYTtkYj) #jobs #recruiting #Fed

Check out the financial decision making issue for @JofACR

The Association for Consumer Research (ACR) "Spreading Good...Well" Auction is low live! Check it out: mentoring sessions, friendly reviews, autographed books! https://t.co/jIL24AwvsN

This is fascinating, and I appreciated the readability and depth @uma_karma

These findings will be discussed on NPR/KPBS today on All Things Considered, tonight on Evening Edition on PBS, and tomorrow morning on Morning Edition. Will post links as they become available.

📖 Dive into the paper, co-authored equally with @StephMTully and Xiang Wang Scarcity and Intertemporal Choice ( https://t.co/49KXtU0fgB)

📖 Press release:

🧠 🚀 This work could change how we understand scarcity-related decision-making! We don't always see an overall "scarcity effect." The circumstances surrounding scarcity matter and ought to be further explored.🌍

🤔 Decisions under scarcity aren't necessarily hasty! Scarcity doesn’t cause overall inability or indifference to the future. We find that people aim to make contextually appropriate decisions.

💡 Time horizon matters! When important needs threatened by scarcity are shorter-term, people feeling poor favor smaller, sooner sums of money. When those needs are longer-term, they are NOT more impatient but sometimes MORE so than people not experiencing financial scarcity.

Key Findings: 🌟Prevailing work suggests that scarcity leads to myopic, impulsive, short-sighted decision making. We find evidence for another, less widely held view. Scarcity doesn't just make us impulsive! People try to meet their most important needs given their circumstances.

📢New Paper Alert! 📢What is the relationship between financial scarcity and intertemporal choices (e.g., tradeoffs between now and later - like getting a smaller amount of money today or a larger amount in the future)? A thread on key findings:

Sounds like a great initiative for underfunded schools

Beautifully written and captures something important that I and many folks I know are feeling these days.

I don’t know you, Alexa, but I’m offended on your behalf. We shouldn’t have to allow this, Nature’s idiosyncrasies and crimes against linguistic precision.